Wrestling star Jim "The Anvil" Neidhart died Monday morning at age 63. The WWE superstar was a member of the Hart Foundation tag team with Bret "The Hitman" Hart, and he is also the father of current WWE star Natalya. Neidhart, who did brief stints with the Oakland Raiders and the Dallas Cowboys had struggled with substance abuse in the past and had gone to rehab. TMZ reports that his death followed a "medical emergency" at a residence in Florida.

Michigan teen hits Entrepreneur Magazine cover

Alina Morse of Wolverine Lake is on the cover of the September issue of Entrepreneur Magazine. The 13-year-old businesswoman is the youngest person ever to grace the cover of the magazine in its 41 year history. Morse has created an empire with Zollipops, an all-natural candy that cleans your teeth, and she will clear $6 million in retail this year. "Aside from just celebrating Alina’s accomplishments, of course, I did it to make a statement about the powerfulness of young entrepreneurs, and especially how many young women are becoming entrepreneurs,” said Entrepreneur Editor-In-Chief Jason Feifer in a press release. “The next generation of entrepreneurs are already making an impact.” Visit zollipops.com for more information.

Chris Hardwick got emotional upon return to ‘Talking Dead’

Comedian and host Chris Hardwick was suspended from hosting AMC’s “The Walking Dead” after allegations of emotional and sexual abuse surfaced in an essay written by his ex-girlfriend Chloe Dykstra. The network conducted an investigation and reinstated Hardwick. Hardwick got emotional on Sunday’s episode of “Taking Dead,” which is a show about the zombie show "Walking Dead." “I want to say that I am so appreciative to be standing here right now and I want to thank you, the ‘Walking Dead’ community, for all your support these last couple months.” After the investigation, Hardwick’s name was also reinstated to the Nerdist website he founded, but has had little to do with over the past few years. He’s also set to appear on “America’s Got Talent” and the game show “The Wall.” Dykstra never directly identified Hardwick in her essay, but described abusive behavior from a high-profile man that included sexual assault and abuse that triggered an eating disorder.